The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1887-10-13

sound mind, but that the ignorant and
vicious who heard him speak we're inclin-
ed to accept his crazy utterances as true
The mayor further said that the stat
utes covered such cases, and if "Citizen"
Train could not be kept within the
bounds of reason it would be necessary
to stop his speeches altogether.
In the opinion of the ,Herald-De
crat by the close of 1887, the total output
of Leadville will have reached $134 ,O0O,-
! 600, while the present showing Of ore may
be safely placed at $2S,00O,000. More
over, '.more valuable strikes" says the
Herald-Democrat, have been made dur
ing 1887 than in any other year, and at
least six mines are now producing and
paying good dividends, that did not fig
ure in the total output of 1886 for a dol
lar.
John A. McClernand and A. S. Carle-
ton, of the Utah commission, have sub
nlitted to the secretary of the interior a
minority report, dissenting from some of
the views of the majority of the commits
sion, as expressed in its annual report,
recently submitted. The minority say
that while concurring in part in the re-
port Of our associates, we dissent from
it, particularly as regards the general
animus and propriety of introducing a
theological discussion INTO secular doc
ument.
The United States Grand Jury, in ses-
sion at Tucson, A. T., has discovered that
an organized band of cattle thieves has
been stealing cattle from Indians on the
San Carlos reservation during the past
year. Several very prominent citizens
are implicated. The white men who
stole the cattle changed the Indian brand
into their own, which had been p1lr-
posely made to closely resemble it. It is
now thought that much Of the Indian
trouble is Indirectly due to their cattle
stealing.
In the United States circuit court, at
Richmond, Va, Saturday, Judge Bond
fined Attorney General Ayres $500 fol
bringing suits under the law known as
the coupon crusher," in disobedience Of
his Injunction order and committed him
, to the custody of the marshal until the
fine is paid He also fined the common
wealth attorneys of Farquier and London
, counties for disobeying the same order
and committed them until the fines are
!, paid and the suits brought are dis
missed.
| Two hundred of the poor, homeless ano
: unemployed persons who sleep at night
l at Trafalgar Square, London, Saturday
: paraded in body through the streets
in the West End. They carried blacl
banner bearing IN white letters the in
: scription, "We will have work or bread.
A large police force accompanied
e the procession, which eventually return
ed to Trafalgar Square, and held meet
= ing. The meeting adopted a resolution
to reassemble in the same place on Nor
and continue the parade daily until re
lief was afforded
+ News of greater strike than any mad'
in the West has been received from tn
) Ishpeming district, Michigan, and Mr. S
t P. Mills, superintendent of the Cleveland
v Iron mining company, OF lshpemlng
i says it is true fssure. The quartz oc
q ours in widths from to feet, and whel
the veins come together they extend TO
8 feet. One blast was made. and from
II about a ton of the blow out $4,000 wa
d received. Some assays ran as high a
: 100000 to the ton. The gold is dissem
II mated so thickly that when the rock i
: broken into small pieces, the pieces at
held together by the strings of gold.
Q The passenger train, east-bound on tn
i Chicago & Atlantic railway, leaving Ham
l. mond, Ind, at 8:15 last Tuesday, brok
1, down near Kouts' station. The engin
e started ahead, leaving the train AM
y stopped for water at Slate Ditch. Th
engine got on the ''center'' and could no
r get back to the tram. A stock train fol
q lowing, running on special time, crushe
: into and telescoped the sleeper and fou
- coaches. So far fourteen bodies hav
been taken from the wreck, doctor nea
Huntington, Ind, being the only passen
- ger identified. The rest are burned be
!, yond recognition.
If A St. Louis dispatch says secret II
vestigation is going on, which promise
to reach gigantic combination betwee
= eastern manufacturers and the New Yor
and Boston custom houses The dis
,f patch says it has been discovered ths
- the custom officers here and in Bostol
20 have been Systematically undervaluin
- imported wool Collector Magone sal
! that to the best of his belief it was c;
=. nard OF course, he said, errors are mao
a by appraisers and iquidators, but